994 results filtered with: E-books, Books
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What has been, may be: or, fair warning to the good people of England, against the common-wealth principles industriously propagated by the London journal, and too-unwarily receiv'd by some amongst us.
Date: [1721]- Books
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A brief account of the woollen manufactury of England, with relation to the prejudice it receives by the clandestine exportation of wooll from Ireland into France.
Knox, Thomas, active 1708.Date: MDCCVIII. [1708]- Books
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The snake in the grass brought to light: or, the Tories or high-church party prov'd to be the only dissenters from the pure doctrine of the Church of England.
Date: 1718- Books
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An argument, shewing, that the Prince of Wales, tho' a Protestant, has no just pretensions to the crown of England. With some remarks on the late pretended discovery of a design to steal him away.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1701- Books
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Rome, or Geneva: or, the true church of England without either. In a dialogue, between several persons, of several Persuasions and Parties, viz. viz. Don Cavaliero. Signior Pontificalio. Mynheer Hudibras. Tom Whig. John Pensilvania.
Date: MDCCXVII. [1717]- Books
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Considerations for the better establishment of the Church of England, Under the following heads: I. The government of bishops. II. Liturgy, ceremonies, and subscriptions. III. A preaching ministry. IV. The abuse of excommunication. V. Non-residents and pluralities. VI. Provision for sufficient maintenances in the church.
Date: 1701
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Report of a Committee for Conducting an Inquiry into the State of the Sick Poor, Warwick, September 15, 1827.
Date: 1827- Books
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The parliamentary right of the crown of England asserted, in the debate at large, between the Lords and Commons, at the free conference, held in the Painted-Chamber, in the Session of the Convention, Anno 1688. Relating to the Word, Abdicated, and the Vacancy of the Throne, In the Commons Vote. 1688. relating to the word, abdicated, and the vacancy of the throne, in the Commons vote.
England and Wales. Parliament.Date: [1714]- Books
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Moderation a virtue: or, the occasional conformist justify'd from the imputation of hypocrisy; wherein is shewn, the antiquity, catholick principles, and advantage of occasional conformity to the Church of England; and that Dissenters, from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments; under the several Heads following. I. That Occasional Conformity is no new thing, but is warranted in some Cases by the most sacred and uncontestable Precedents. II. That the Principles of the Occasional Conformists are truly Christian and Catholick. III. That the difference between the Church and Moderate Dissenters is inconsiderable. IV. That the imploying of sober Dissenters in Publick Trusts, is so far from being prejudicial to the Church of England, that it really strengthens it. V. That Occasional Conformity is an advantage to the Church, and weakens the Dissenters. VI. That the late Bill against Occasional Conformity, wou'd have been highly prejudicial to the Church of England. Vii. That the Dissenters from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments.
Owen, James, 1654-1706.Date: 1703- Books
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Moderation a virtue: or, the occasional conformist justify'd from the imputation of hypocrisy; wherein is shewn, the antiquity, catholick principles, and advantage of occasional conformity to the Church of England; and that Dissenters, from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments; under the several Heads following. I. That Occasional Conformity is no new thing, but is warranted in some Cases by the most sacred and uncontestable Precedents. II. That the Principles of the Occasional Conformists are truly Christian and Catholick. III. That the difference between the Church and Moderate Dissenters is inconsiderable. IV. That the imploying of sober Dissenters in Publick Trusts, so far from being prejudicial to the Church of England, that it really strengthens it. V. That Occasional Conformity is an advantage to the Church, and weakens the Dissenters. VI. That the late Bill against Occasional Conformity, wou'd have been highly prejudicial to the Church of England. Vii. That the Dissenters from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments.
Owen, James, 1654-1706.Date: 1703- Books
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An enquiry into the danger of multiplying incapacities on the gentlemen of England to sit in Parliament. Occasioned By the late Writings in Favour of a place-bill. In a letter to a Member of Parliament.
Date: [1739]- Books
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An antidote to expel the poison contained in an anonymous pamphlet, lately Published, entitled, A Detection of the Proceedings and Practices of the Directors of the Royal African Company of England, &c. Being Intended not only as a full Answer to this Pamphlet, but to all others of the like Nature, that may come out hereafter.
Date: 1749- Books
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An answer to Mr. Paschal's Letter to his friend in the countrey, stating the case of Mr. Parkhurst and himself, &c. Being a vindication of the proceedings of the House of Commons, against those gentlemen Commissioners for Prizes. Most humbly Dedicated, and Submitted to the Consideration of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons of England Assembled in Parliament.
Everett, George, Shipwright.Date: 1702- Books
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The British liberty asserted: Being a Full answer To a late book, Entitul'd, The Hereditary Right of the Crown of England, Asserted, &c. Said to be writ by the Reverend Mr. B---r, and others of S. J. C. C. &c. Wherein The Author's whole Scheme is Refuted, from Original Charters, Records, and other approv'd Authorities. By a Gentleman.
Gentleman.Date: 1714- Books
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The succession of the House of Hannover vindicated, against the Pretender's second declaration in folio, intitled, The hereditary right of the Crown of England asserted, &c. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XIV. [1714]- Books
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A letter shewing how to reconcile the churches of England and Rome, By Introducing the Pretender. Found amongst the Papers of an Irish Popish Priest, who was apprehended upon the late Proclamation to Disarm Papists, &c. in Ireland.
Date: 1714- Books
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The succession of the House of Hannover vindicated, against the Pretender's second declaration in folio, intitled, The hereditary right of the crown of England asserted, &c. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XIV. [1714]- Books
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A familiar epistle to His Excellency Charles Earl of Sunderland, one of the Lords Justices of England.
Smedley, Jonathan, 1671-1729.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]- Books
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A letter to Sir R------ H------- wherein is considered, What effect the Repeal of those laws Which now Regulate Our Commerce with France Are likely to have on the Trade and Manufactures of England.
Date: MDCCXIII. [1713]- Books
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A specimen of the spirit and charity of the nonjuring Jacobites; in reference to the present schism (as they call it) in the Church of England. Written to a lady by a nonjuring-clergyman.
W. B., Nonjuring clergyman.Date: MDCCII. [1702]- Books
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Vindiciæ fidei: or, a dialogue between a minister and his parishioner, upon the modern Arrian controversy. Being a vindication of the Doctrine of the ever blessed Trinity. By David Humphreys, A Presbyter of the Church of England.
Humphreys, David, 1689-1740.Date: 1721- Books
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Animadversions upon a seditious libel, intituled, The exorbitant grants of William III. examin'd and question'd, &c. Wherein The Author's Assertions, That the Kings of England have their Title by Conquest, are Hereditary and Indeposable, and that there was no such thing as an Original Contract betwixt them and their Subjects are examin'd; and his Reflections upon the late King William, and the Libellers Plan for bringing in the pretended Prince of Wales, and setting aside the Act of Settlement upon the House of Hanover, are consider'd.
Date: 1703- Books
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A memorial to the clergy of the Church of England, relating to their conduct since the Revolution. Together with some advice to them upon the present state of affairs. By a clergyman.
Clergyman.Date: M.DCC.XXIII. [1723]- Books
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The Weekly miscellany for the improvement of husbandry, trade, arts, and sciences. By R. Bradley, ...
Date: 1727-- Books
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The interest of England in the war of the North. Shewing, I. The danger it threatens to the Protestant religion, and Liberties of Europe, by encreasing the Power of France, and destroying that of the Confederates. II. Some historical remarks on the conduct of the Swedes, and their Alliances with France, ever since they Chang'd their Free Constitution for a French One. III. A letter to the author, from Monsieur Galixen the Muscovite minister at Hamborough.
Date: [1715]